Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar: who was the better general? J.F.C. Fuller discusses each of them; while he doesn’t make a judgement, it’s obvious to readers what he thinks. Read on to find out more.
Greetings, members of CANE! As promised, I’m offering up another neat mythological puzzle for this week. As always, I want to hear from you with
William (Bill) Scott, professor emeritus of classics at Dartmouth College, has died. Here is his obituary: Remembering William Scott, Distinguished Scholar of Ancient Greek Literature.
Greetings, members of CANE—I think we all need a bit of levity in our lives, so I’m hoping to write up a little “puzzle” every
Annual Meeting Videos Did you miss coming to CANE’s Annual Meeting at Yale in March of this year? Not to worry! The workshops were recorded
Expanding the Ancient World is a series of professional development workshops and online resources for teachers, run by NYU. Featuring inquiry-based workshops, flexible lesson plans, and
Check out these ideas for the end of October/Halloween (and at other times of the year as they fit into your curriculum): By Shirley Lowe,
Teaching Classical Studies Across Curricula: A Zoom roundtable organized by The Classical Outlook with the American Classical League and the Society for Classical Studies, Wednesday,
Like solving puzzles? Greek syntax is the real deal! What first drew me to Greek was the way every sentence fits together with such precision,
By: Bonnie A. Catto Rome is the eternal city, urbs aeterna, yet it is continually evolving. In Spring 2023 while teaching in Rome for
